davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier., 1887-12-16

If the @heft" Of the pocket-book was, in
every instance, commensurate. with the
promptings Of the heart, what glorious
Christmas it would be for the poor!
Griggs courier., 1887-12-16

- x Ia1 Of chickens, II ] hav6 luck and
old Herman don't lock his COOP tonight
Griggs courier., 1887-12-16
If HE MAO Luck.

@What will we havefor dinner on Christ.
mas, 6eor, s. I'D lam -Pinehafnia vita on
Griggs courier., 1887-12-16
DEAD STUCK ON HIMsELE.

II do like pig" said Mr.. O'Greedy, as
he helped himself for the fourth time to
liberal plate-full Of the viands at the
Christmas dinner.
"You should be dead stuck on yourself
at that rate" said his landlady, with
smile, but in rather cutting tone.
Griggs courier., 1887-12-16
MS CHRISTMAS PRESENTS,
Arabella Topcrust and Cholly weakpate

Gyp barks with Joy to see the doll
snatched from the crib by angry Poll.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-12

56s, 900 bu futares and 80. 900 Blu spot Spot firm;
May quiet; options opened dull and 40Ssc lower;
later recovered and closed steady ungraded OIL
63aac delivered: No. 2, December. nominal at o2sac;
January. 627s063lzc closing at 63'4c: February,
63ie 063ssc closing at 63iscs May, oo4 o'se'
Oats-Recespts. 16, 600 bu: exports, 81 bu; sales,
1000 bu futures and g 900 bu spot The ms ss
a shade lower and dull; mixed western, ooO
SO ioc; white Western. 80 044e.
Hay in light demand; shipping, oOOo0c.
Hops dull California, 70l6c. oo
bags; December, 1859 56Oc; January. 1882
015.50c; February, Is 250 15:35c; March, I2.a O
9123oe April 1922 90 l2 100 May 800
14.9Oc; August. 145oO146o September,
14.15c; October. 1850 l4.Ooc Soyember 1850
Sugar quiet but steady refined firm and quiet.
Moasses steady Rice quiet and unchanged
Tallow firm at 43sc. Rosin quiet
Eggs firm: fair inquiry. Receipts, 1854 packages;
Western. 23 O25c.
Pork dull and nominal: quoted at $1525@
1880 oney earold $14.50014.7o two;year-oId-
Cut meats quiet and steadily held Lard steady
March ao a79 Rat.s1 firm h byt
Quiet; Western. 15033c; Western creamery IL a
33c Cheese steady and unchanged.
CHICAGO, Dec. IO.-There reports Of cold
wave in the wheat belt at the opening of Change to-
day. May wheat opened at $685., bat Immediately
sold off to S54c, which was trife below where it
closed last night. May opened lac higher, at
SIS lsc and sold immediately to 5419c. Pork opened
higher. at $l4.sO for January. There we're
government report, which incomplete, had bear,
ish effect the market and this feeling was helped
along by the report NJ Ferry had been assassnat
ed. Nav wheat sold down to "a SIC by 11:3O o'clock
the decline being helped along by the weakness in
corn AT 1890 it was fairly steady at soc, Inc
mated receipts for Monday. When they were made
known it dropped May to sac. Provisions reacted a
trife after the bear crowd stopped selling. The
esdiuQ futures ranged $ follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-12
Orchard Grass.

w. j. Beal in "Grasses of North America"
Orchard grass is perennial lasting for many
wears two or three or even five feet or more IN
height. rather large, coarse. rough OF a ilgn1
green color and grows in dense tufts, unless
crowded by thick seeding The lower leaves
clustered spikelets make dense masses on the
small spreading panicle The flowers appear
with those of early red clover. 1t is native OF
Europe and is also now found IN north AFRICA,
India and North America and perhaps IN other
countries. Although it came to this country
from Europe. it did not attract much attention
in England until sent back there in 1164 from
in good season or pastured when young, IL
stands well the test of cattle and the chemists.
1t is very nutritious, the seed start quickly,
and makes very vigorous growth. ana II the
grass is not very valuable one It Is certainty
not from the lack of testimonials from practlcal
farmers. The stems are not very abundant
when compared with the leaves, hence the plant
1t is the first to furnish bite for the cattle Ii
spring; is little affected by the droughts OF july
and August and continues growing until the
severe cold of November blocks up the sources
of nourishment. When cut or graZed 1t STARTS
up with great yigor. No man should sow II on
his lawn for it would need cutting every morn
ing before breakfast If cut while IN blossom.
both cattle and horses are exceedingly fond OF
the hay and do well on it. If left TO stand until
the seeds are mature it becomes more tough and
woody than even timothy, and cattle will have
to have their teeth sharpened to eat it IN this
stage of its growth. Orchard grass loves deep,
rich. moist soil. Grown poor. dry land by %
NAV be cut two or three times year, producing
large crops of the very best fodder, Just as long
as the fertility of the land can be maintained oy
top dressing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-12
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at st. Louis, Philadelphia, Balti-
more. Cincinnati and Other Points.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 1O.-Florr unchanged. Wheat
% ps. but t' free selling caused break and market
closed asc below yesterday. No. red, cash. gle;
ssiss a. sis Nay ss
closing. at SEC. Corn lower; cash, 4sla04
ssss1 e sosns az @ . ss
BE closing at 4saae Oats dull cash So gals SSiS
M STEADY Il .'s Hay s E nos
sIs.6oo1so prairie, ss.oo01s;50. Bran steady
Sac Eggs 49, Butter ssssdS
@2,5o; Whisky steady at $lo5 Provisions firm;
shoulders. Issa 11s
o9e sse oo ribs ssou shars
1o25912 ooc ReeeiptsnFlour 900 5rs 6o wheat
rye, Is, 600 bu; barley "a 900 bu- Shipments
Flour 500 200 brs wheat 1000 s oui c 600 b
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 10.-Flour-Demand very
light but prices steadily held. Wheat opened shade
ss xsrv s Oss and
msnd light: rejected in grain aa depot Soc No:
&c. Sc January. soSsoio; February. &C.
March, 92A 0934c. Corn dull and lower steamer
No p low mixed il grain depot Soc Ns mixed
February 59060c; March, $4,000; May 6lia9
6se osss.sPot quiet; rejected 3D., white aes' No
39lac; futures dull and lower; No. white, Decem-
Der; 3eaoss,9c; Ja11sry 3sls4aoe; February
1900 brls wheat. 800 bT; corn AZ 3 300 bu oats
IL, 500 bu. Shipments-Wheat, $500 bui corn,
3, 400 bu; oats 800 bu.
BALTIMORE. Dec Observation-Disclosures easier
s6i40s67sc; February e6ia0s9c: May. $40
new, 56a56asc January. 57057l9e: February
Oats ;as1 and s tes S1
62o63o. Provisions steady with a ,, fair inquiry Try;
Other articles unehanged Receipts1Fn5onr l2,l1S
Ii, 600 bu. shipments-Flour. 4.969 brls.
CINCINNATI. Dec. 1o.-Flour quiet. Wheat firm;
nents. / 500. Corn in moderate demand and lower;
No. mixed. 54isc. Oats easy: No. mixed "a isc.
SIS. 90. Lard quiet at Z 25c. Bulk meats and
bacon quiet. firm and unchanged; Whisky steady;
sales 1915 brls finished goods the basis Of 81 o5
Butter easy. Sugar irmer. Eggs easy at 2OO21c.
ToLEDO. O., Dec. 1o.-wheas dull and lower;
$500 Corn active and cash. 54c May. SIC:
Oats dull; December, $50. Closer:seed active and
Ms.aE Ssh sa g
corn. 1000 bu; oats: 1000 bu clover-seed, 944
bags Shipments-Wheat, 5000 Blu; oats, 1000 blu;
clover-seed, $50 bags.
2 mixed 4lac; No. 2 white. Sc: oass-No:
steady. Bacon-Csar.rib Sides s.5oe: clear sides.
Sc; shoulders, 6.5Oc. Bulk meats-Clear-rib sides.
Sc; clear sides. s.5oe; garty-cured shoulders, &C.
Lard-Choice leaf, Sc.
ses .lishsiz loWsr No hard, Deeember, 74,sc;
ss5s s 1saa ay ss May No. soe s
ern, December. 69c; January; zoe: May. 76es
Flour market steady: patents, q go go ESQ BAKERS,
merts-Wheat. So. 400 bu; -four, 1875 bbls.
DETROIT. Dec. 1O-Wheat-No. white. cash.
s5c asked; No. red: cash and December s5c; Janu-
Ny 2 sc: 10. white 34ase Receipts-Wheat'
IL, 800 bu; corn $780, oats, $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-12
A Pretty China Shelf.
Pittsburg Dispatch.


With the aid of a looking glass. two bright
brass rods some wire covered with worsted so
as to resemble wooden cord some tassels, and
drapery of bright color, plain wooden shelf
NAV be transformed into an ornamental piece OF
furniture Oil the wood by rubbing the OIL
thoroughly into it with soft rag, and let 1t dry
perfectlv before hanging the drapery near the
wood If your looking glass has an DID, defaced
veneer frame, cover the frame by lacking soma
dark velvet ribbon on it. The looking glass
rests on the shelf, and the drapery is tackled TO
the back of the looking glass in folds Tho
draperv is sewed to the cord, which is suspended
from large nail to be driven into the wall near
the ceiling One of the brass rods is fastened
by brass screw-eyes into the wall just under the
wooden shelf The other IS attached in similar
manner to the wooden brackets that support
the shelf. The drapery below the shelf should
not be of figured material, but of one tint, as
it is to serve as a back ground for china cups.
which may hang in front of it on hooks screwed
into the under side of the shelf The brass rod
in front protects the against a sudden push
in front, and the drapery suspended by brass
rings will save the china from being Clipped or
nicked by being hastily pushed against the un-
yielding wall thus being useful as well as orna-
mental. In front of the looking glass place
pitcher of pleasing color pretty shape
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-12
Elsewhere.

KANSAS CITY. Dec. 1o.--The Live Stock Indi-
Gator reports. Catsle-Receipts. 6s5, shipments,
Good to choice $3.50 GA so; common 70
medium. IS 25 ea,e5; stoeksrs ozs $1,000 90 GO;
Hogs-Receipts. 1000; shipments, 1900. Mar
common to medium, s4.7o05.15; skips and pigs.
firm. Good to choice $500 04.0o; common to
medium, S1.5002.SO.
CHICAGO Dec. 1O.-The Drovers' Journal re-
ports cattls-RsseeiIts loo shp%sn' So i ,sSe
ers and feeders 81. 9003-2 20; cows, bulls and mixed
HpsMRoeip.s e 900. shipmenss 5000 Mar
ket steady; mixed 81 So as IS; heavy, S. 10 800
light $4.5005, 10: skips, SIS "a 40 BOO .,,.
400. Market strong natives, S3 90; % % Weste,n,
s. 9415; Texans. s1.021a0a-0o' lambs
ST. LOUIS Dec. Notwithstanding. 200;
shinments 1 LOO Market firm at yesterdays prices.
Hogs-Receipts L 500; shipments 300 Market
heavy and butchers. selections $52O0545: York
and packers. medium to prime, $4s $3.50; light
Sheep~Receipts 200: shipments, 800. Market
steady. Fair to fancy, SIS. 2o042o
BUFFALO Dec Cattle-Receipts, 1888.
shosp auFs s $500 Market steady:
to fair So 25 1913; good to choice S4.1o04oo;
Hogs-Receipts 5000. Market weaker; light
pigs 6oS4 60 wi1ed pigs and s ta. so 1a
medium weights So 3O05 40.
EAST LIBERTY. Pa. Dec. 1O.-Cattle-Receipts
s22; shipments 47O- Nothing doing all through
Hoes-Receipts. 1900: shipments. S.4OO. Mar
ket slow: Philaderhias, S. AS $3.50 mixed $3.50 a
$40; Workers, $5.2505.3O; common to fair, $o.ooO
sheep-Receipts. 500: shipments, 1000. Market
active; prices shade higher.
CINCINNATI Dec. 1O-Hogs steady: common and
light, s 100 05.1O: packing and butchers $5.150
$50. Receipts, 4,OO0 shipments, 1,SOO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-12
Items of Irish News.

DUBLIN, Dec. IO.-Mr. Hooper. NJ. P, has
been arrested at Cork. for publishing reports of
meetings of suppressed branches of the Nation
al League
Michael Davitt. in a speech at Mill Pond, to-
night, said that Englishmen, we'll as Irish
men, need protection against landlords. The
Tories would soon agree upon the adoption of
fair trade. and the landlords aud protection
would go together.
The trial of the seven men indicted for man.
slaughter for the killing of Constable Whelehan,
at Lisdoonvarna. County Glare, was concluded
to-day. The jury was unable to agree in th 9
cases of the two Murphys. but returned a YER
dict of guilty against O'Leary and four other
prisoners. O'Leary Was sentenced to ten years
imprisonment and the other four to seven
wears each.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-12
The Jobbtng Trade.


Block. $3.7 ~ ton: 8tinshall So. IS - tom Jack.
son. 81. % p ton; Pittsburc. $3.50 y Raymond
City ST. SO ~ Winifrede. ST.. so ton; Campbell
Creek S4.5 ~ ton; Hooking. 81 25 y ton; Island
City. $3.50 p ton: Highland. 50: 25 p ton: Pied
mont and Blossburg. 1925 y toe; Duggar pea
cock lump So so y ton; nut, $500 y ton; chest
nut No. and stove anthracite, $500 p ton: egg
andgrate anthracite. 1913 ton; gas coke, 15c per
bu crushed coke. Ice y bu- All soft coal. nut siza,
soc y ton less than the above prices the same
quality of lump coal.
CANNED GOODS.
Peaches-Standard. 3-pound 81. IS 03. 90; 3pound
seconds. S2Oo02.25. Observation-Disclosures
2-pound 81. 20 01.25; raspberres. 2pouud. 81. 500
16O pineapple standard pound, 81. SO Oils; SEQ
onds 2-pound. 81 20 80; cove oysters 1-pound
full weight csc light; So 2-pound. full,
81 7OD1 80: light, 90c 81: string beans S5 690c;
Lima beans. $I.55 o1 SIS peas. rnarrowtat 81. 100
LAO: small Sl.5o 9175; Holsters. 81 $500; red
salmon ms, $2.1002.75.
FOREIGN FRUITS.
Reconsideration layer. new, SIS d 90 ~ box.
loose nnuscatse. 2-crown, b. IS 32.50 y box; Va
lsncis, new, $3.50 y 10 citron, 24o26c p %. cur
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-12

but there is little doubt that the gluten OF corn
is of different texture or character than that
in wheat This very Important con-
stituent is subject to great varia-
ton in wheat. SO much 50 that this grain
grown in one locality makes light bread. while
that from another, in the same hands and under
the same treatment. Yields heavy bread. and
of Door quality. Ne ne doubts that much i'm
provemsnt may be lade in the milling of corn,
as much perhaps, has been recently effected
in that of wheat. We may look for q new pro-
cess by which corr bread may be vastly
improved. AS between corn and wheat the lat
ter. no doubt, STANDS the head OF the list as a
food plant in this country. Corn may be king,
as is said, then surely wheat is queen. The
Indian corn is our contribution to the grain list
of the world and it is contribution of which
we may well be proud 1t is more largely grown
in this country than is any other grain, and 10
far ahead OF our wheat crop in value. It il
hardy, and generous in its returns; it readily
adapts itself to various conditions, and the usez
to which it is put are many; IL is an American
plant and we may cay its characteristics ars
American.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-12
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.

Festerday's Quotations Produce ut the
Two Great Commercial Centers.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1o-Flour-Receipts, 41,345
PACKAGES exports, 905 brls and {, 752 sacks. Very
iull. Sales. IL 900 brs.
Wheat Receipts Ia, $50 bu; exports. none; sales,
2,72s, 600 bu futures and "a, 600 bu spot Options
advanced Il l2c at the opening later weakened and
ell back about i4c, closing steady Speculation very
lou; spot lots very dali held firmly No. spring.
soanal at 30c; ungraded red soia No. red,
soas U91l4c elevator, 92092l4c delivered; No. I
red nominal. 95e; No white nominal, 93c; No.
we'd. December. 90i9D 9oac. closing at 9oSsc Janu
lry. 91ls09 iec. closing 91i4c; February. $3.50
at 93sscs April. 4O94ssc, closing at 94ssc; May,
95 516z 956se. closing at 95i2c; December 1855,
9Sas19S5sc. closing at 9S12c.
CorD-Receipts, &c, 54s Du exports, $50 bu; sales,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-12
The American Baseball Association

CINCINNATI Dee. 10.-At to-day's session of the
American Baseball Association the committee ap-
pointed select the eighth club unable to report
and the matter went over. The schedule committee
will meet in Brooklyn on the first Monday in March.
One hundred and forty games will he played next
year. The interchange of games between the League
and the Association aud the consequent shortening of
the championship season, discussed but, though
the idea had its champions it fell through and it
resolved to commence the season April Fl and to
close on October 10. Postponed games may be
played until the 18th. Manager Williams
pointed committee to communicate with the traffic
if better railroad could
be had in 1883. The association adjourned to meet
in ST. Louis next year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-12
Wheat and Corn.

The most striking difference in chemical COM
position between wheat and is in the
amount of oil or fat, il being from two TO three
times as much, making il both heating and
fattening food. Speaking of the chemical COM
position of corn. writer Chemistry
shows no great difference In the percentage of
album noids in wheat and corn, but it is fact
that all the differences cannot be shown by
figures. The housewife knows very we'll that
light, spongy bread not easily made from
corn; in other words, corn bread is very differ
ent in texture from wheat bread, even when the
two 1ours are equally we'll prepared. Much may
be due to the greater smount Of oil in the corn,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-12
Real Estate Transfers.

Instruments filed for record in the recorders Office
of Marion county. Indiana. for the twentyfour hours
ending at 5 p. NJ, Dec 10. 1897. as furnished by
Elliott s. Butler abstracters OF titles Room %. tna
Building:
Emily B. Fletcher to VIM. L. Baker, lot
81 in Edwards's subdivision of block 49,
Oils dis 81, 10000
Oliver II Ennis to Cnas W. Ennis part
of east half of the east half of the north
west quarter of section To- township
Is north of range east 1000
Oliver Ii. Ennis to James T. Ennis, part
of east half of the east half of the north
west quarter of section 16, township
Is north. of range 2east-----.----..-- 1000
Robt. B. Keith VIM. II. Durham, lot
disnapoii s''nl ~ .l A' 10000
Harry J. Mllgau trustee, to Abner L.
Newland, lot in Milligan's Park
Lane addition to Indianapolis 10000
Henrietta E. Jordan to FIederick Cullo-
den. lot Is in block IL in Reaches ad
dition to North indianapolis 5000
Conyeyances. g. consideration.-....e... S2.24o.oo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-12

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour hrm and
nominally unchanged; No spring wheat z $50
No corn. 4sssc; No. 2 oats. 3ol4 03olac; No.
rye, 62c; No. barley. 72076c; No: I flax
seed ST %; Prime timothy-seed So 3OOZ31.
Mess pork per bril-. $l4.37ls q IA 2le. Lard per
pound, 7.22la07.25c. Short-rib sides loose).
$500: dry-salted shoulders tboxedl. $500 SOC;
shorrclear sides (boxed) 81 IS az. 9oc Whisky dis
stillers finished goods. per gal. $11O; sugars cut
loaf, 71a0 S14c; granuated 1-5c; standard "a 70
On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market
very quiet and easy; creamery. 2903Oc; fancy
dairy, 25 026c. Eggs, 2l1a023c.
Receipts-F.our. %. 900 brls wheat, 60, 600 bu;
corn. 122. 900 bu; oats, 103, 600 bu: rye. . 600
bu; barley 81 900 bu Shipments-Flour, 81 900;
brls; wheat, $4,000 bu; corn, $4,000 blu; oats,
1O9, 900 bu; rye. 3. 900 bu; barley 47.OOO bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-12
Garden Flowers.

W. +. Burbridge. in Harper's Magazine.
So far as the practical cultivation OF hardy
flowers is concerned but little need be said.
Above all, do not starve your flowers. The main
noint ia good tillage, and should never
forget that wal-fower or a lily 10 as fond OF
well-dug soil and leaf mold or weli-rotted
manure from the stable is a cabbage or a
potato The best results ever saw were OBJ.
tanned by digging up the old soil to depth OF
three feet, at the same time adding burnt rex
use, leaf mold ana bone-meal as iertinLere.
The best time to replant herbaceous perennials,
or to make new plantations of them. is IN the
spring Bulbs and tuberous-rooted plants.
which are as a rule decduous, should not be re-
planted or dug u until their leaves turn yellow
and die away during the summer months. Some
plants, as Christmas roses and peonles. should
be we'll planted in deep. rich SOIL and then they
will grow aud thrive best if undisturbed for
years WHILE on the other hand. many plants,
such a asters or .'Michaelmas daisies" phioxes,
perennial sunfiowers. and lobelias. are best
divided and replanted in well worked soil every
spring Set rules are of but very slight service
to the cultivator at any time. since IN every
garden the exceptions are so many: indeed, one
of the main attractions of gardening is, as Mr.
E. P. Roe tells US, because it is a game or
skill played with nature. and il we watch her
play pretty closely she will now and then allow
US to win.
The old mixed border simply q choke
nuddle, and has in its time done much damage
to the cause of hardy -fower gardening. Nova
DAYS, if several specimens of good plant ara
possessed it is usual to make of them an Irregular
cloud-like group; IN word, to focus their
the plants about singly at regular distances and
ct hapaazard among other things So that IN
well-arranged garden we meet with large groups
of blue red yellow, white flowers and so get
rid of the fussy mixtures of tints which we're so
confusing to every one. and especially disfaste-
full to the eyes of artistic people Another point
is to cover the earth much as possible be-
tween the fiowery groups with laafy things, and
whenever possible the herbaceous border Il
made in front of wall draped with shrubs and
creepers so tn at it serves background 70
the flowers. The various hues of the flowers
themselves are harmonized or contrasted IN tbs
garden just as if they were being arranged Tor
picture and it is just fatal to put reds in
clining to blue in proximity to reds inclining to
orange in the one case in the other. It Is
good rule to grow only the very finest kinds OF
flowers which experience has shown to be suita-
BILE to your climate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-12
Russia Means Peace. Not War

BRUSSELS, Dec. 10-Le horde, the Russian organ
here, in article the relations between Russia
and Austria, says the excitement is more feigned
than real. and that that the statements of the
German and Austrian press concerning Russian
merely the outcome of the local
sites of defense and of the commissariat Can any
suppose in the face of the present powerful eff
fective forces that Russia at the beginning of winter
would underta to invade Austria with the 12O 600
men, whose presence around Warsaw is de-
nouncedf No matter what Austrian and German
journals say, Russas object continues to be peace
not
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-12
Obituary.

SHELBYvILLE. Ind, Dec. lO.-Mrs. Maria Wray,
the venerable mother of COL Isom Wray, died at the
residence of her this morning, at the ripe old age
of eighty eight years. s ne was born in Bourbon
county, Kentucky. and came to Shelbyvile in 1925,
three after the laid out and when only
twelve houses Dog huts) standing. Her father
served with General Putnam in the revolutionary
war and took part in the battles of Bunker Hill and
White Plains. The funeral will take place Mon
day, the Rev. J. K. Pye, of Seymour, officiating.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-12
Oil.

OH, CITY Pa. Dec. 1O-National Transit GER
tiicates opened at nc: highest. TIC; lowest 76l4c
closed at 76iac, sales. So, 900 brls: clearances
/ 146 900 brls; charters. 90, $40 brls; shipments
1883 brls; runs, 46, O93 brls
PTTTSBURG, Pa. Dec. 1O.-Petroleum dull but
steady; National Transit certificates opened at 77lsc
closed at 7612e highest 77lse; lowest. 1880.
NEW YORK Dec 10.-Petroteum was firm;
opening 76lsc; closed, 76isc sales, $40, 900 brls
Turpentine dull at SIC.
34Iac.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Dec. 1o.-Turpentine firm at
81 ac.